Local Plumber Summer Hill

Need a Plumbing Company in Summer Hill, 2130? Call our licensed, professional and reliable plumbers today

Enquire Online For a QUICK Response!

This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.

Plumber Summer Hill NSW

We are the most transparent, honest and reliable plumber in Summer Hill. We are licensed and fully insured. We have decades of collective experience in all types of plumbing systems, including installations, repairs, replacements, servicing, cleaning, and maintenance. We are a local company with an impeccable track record of offering affordable plumbing services to our customers in Summer Hill.

Professional Summer Hill Plumbing Team Ready and On-Call

Our qualified team, offer a plethora of plumbing services. You don’t need to hire more than one plumber in Summer Hill for different needs. We specialize in plumbing drainage, renovations, commercial plumbing, residential plumbing, grease traps, and gas fitting to name a few. We cater to general maintenance of all types of plumbing systems, blocked drain plumbing, pinpoint pipe locating to effectively identify broken lines and leaks, gas installation & repairs, pipe relining, tap and toilet repairs, backflow prevention testing and certified installation of hot water systems such as heaters and circulating pumps, gas and water leak detection, setup of water meters and more.

Whether you have the most state of the art plumbing infrastructure at your home and office or you have some of the oldest plumbing fixtures, our specialist plumber in Summer Hill will easily inspect the problem, assess the severity and scope, compare the appropriate solutions and recommend the best remedy. Only after you choose a particular remedy would our plumber in Summer Hill go about fixing the problem. No plumbing system is a problem for any of our team members. This is primarily owing to the ongoing training we conduct to ensure every plumber is familiar with all latest technologies, standard techniques and they are also equipped with relevant tools to get the job done.

Our Summer Hill Plumber Services include:

Free Inspection and No Call Out Fee

We conduct an extensive inspection and won’t charge you a call out fee if we get the job. We also record these inspections. The onsite inspections are necessary for any plumber in Summer Hill to understand the true nature of the problem. A speculative quote or a generic remedy would not be of much help when the real problem has not been assessed or ascertained.

Our on-site inspection is immediately followed by a comprehensive consultation. It is during the consultation that we put forth our plumbing recommendations. We do not offer any quote until you have chosen the solution. The range of our plumbing services will be influenced by the choices you make. There are instances when repairs may be sufficient whereas other situations may demand replacement of some plumbing fixtures or parts. The exact solution is the only decisive determiner of the eventual cost. We present a custom quote to every client and all costs are quoted upfront. There are no hidden costs.

Need an Emergency Plumber in Summer Hill?

We are the promptest emergency Summer Hill plumber. We operate seven days a week throughout the year, without any exceptions, be it public holidays or inclement weather. Ours being a small to medium local business we have the swift responsive approach to meet any emergency needs you may have.

We also have our vehicles on the roads of Summer Hill and surrounding areas. It is quite possible at least one plumber in Summer Hill will be in or near your neighborhood. You can imagine how swift the emergency response can be.

Our vehicles are loaded with all quintessential tools, accessories, common parts or components and additional gear to help technicians get the job done at the site. There is no need for to and fro trips. You would always find an emergency plumber in Summer Hill, twenty-four hours a day throughout the year.

We are the Most Trusted Summer Hill Plumber

Over the years, we have emerged as the most trusted plumber in Summer Hill. There are many reasons why residents and businesses in and around Summer Hill rely on our plumbing services. We are always transparent and we explain everything in great detail so you would have a lucid understanding of the problem. Only then do we explain the choices. We do not skip the crucial consultation at any stage. We help our clients to make the most informed decision, every time and for every specific purpose.

While our quotes are invariably reasonable, it is not accomplished at the cost of quality. You would always have a trained and experienced plumber in your local area of Summer Hill, ensuring an impeccable job, regardless of the service you need. We offer a lifetime guarantee on our services. If you are not happy with any repair or replacement, then we will attend to it again and there will be no labor charges for the same. Our workmanship, sincerity, and commitment have no compromise.

Our prompt communications have also contributed to our popularity and reliability. We attend to every phone call and respond to every query. Right from the first correspondence, you would realise how we are different from every other plumber in Summer Hill. Communications pertaining to consultation, site inspection, and estimates are also effortless and there is no room for ambiguity. We confirm appointments and schedules on the day before. We also update all our clients about our movements. You don’t have to wait for the whole day, wondering if your plumber will show up to Summer Hill.

We take full responsibility of cleanliness at your property during and after our installation, servicing or maintenance and repairs or replacements. We have a policy of charging per job and not per hour so you don’t have to worry if a particular task is taking longer than expected. This also allows you to secure the quintessential peace of mind, knowing that it is a fixed price you pay in the end and hence there is no surprise after the job is done.

In addition to emergencies, we also provide same day service. Some problems don’t need urgent repairs but allowing them to sit there, is not wise either. Email us or give us a call and a plumber will visit your Summer Hill home or office and resolve the problem by the end of the day.

Summer Hill

Popular Photos from Summer Hill

Dusty summer road
I stopped when I saw dust in the rear view mirror. Then the truck came over the hill and I had to leave quickly! Taken on my way home from work last Friday. Thinking of our friends in Sydney tonight. Our son who works there has had lunch at the Lindt cafe a number of times but not today! Thanks for your comments and faves. Much appreciated. Next photo is from the top of this hill looking back.

Omaha Beach - Charlie Sector, Normandy
Omaha Beach - Charlie Sector, Vierville-Sur-Mer, Normandy Omaha Beach Omaha beach is a stretch of beach roughly 5 miles or 8 km. long between Vierville-sur-Mer and Ste Honorine des pertes on the coast of Normandy. It was one of the five designated landing areas for the biggest invasion ever during WWII in the summer of 1944. Omaha was divided into ten sectors by the Allies; codenamed (from west to east): Able, Baker, Charlie, Dog Green, Dog White, Dog Red, Easy Green, Easy Red, Fox Green and Fox Red. On june 6, 1944 -D-Day - the initial assault on Omaha was to be made by two Regimental Combat Teams (RCT), supported by two tank battalions, with two battalions of Rangers also attached. The RCT's were part of the veteran 1st Infantry division ("The Big Red One") and the untested 29th div.("Blue and Grey") , a National Guard unit. The plan was to make frontal assaults at the "draws" (valleys) in the bluffs which dominate the coast in Normandy. Codenamed west to east they were called D-1, D-3, E-1, E-3 and F-1 . These draws could then be used to move inland with reserves and vehicles. The German defenders were not stupid; they knew the draws were vital and concentrated their limited resources in defending them. To this end and lead by the famous "Desert Fox" Field-Marshall Erwin Rommel they built "Widerstandsneste" with AT guns, mortars, MG's in Tobruk's, trenches and bunkers. These were manned by soldiers of the German 716th and 352nd Infantry Division, a large portion of whom were teenagers, though they were supplemented by veterans who had fought on the Eastern Front . All in all some 1100 German soldiers defended the entire Omaha beach sector. Preliminary bombardments were almost totally ineffective and when the initial waves landed at low tide they met with fiece opposition of an enemy well dug in and prepared. Most of the floating tanks (Sherman DD type) never made it to the beach due to the rough seas or were taken out by AT guns. Their role to support the infantry following them was reduced to almost zero before the battle even begun. Casualties were heaviest amongst the troops landing at either end of Omaha. At Fox Green and Easy Red scattered elements of three companies were reduced to half strength by the time they gained the relative safety of the shingle, many of them having crawled the app. 300 yards (270 m) of beach just ahead of the incoming tide. Casualties were especially heavy amongst the first waves of infantry and the "gap assault teams" made by Combat Engineers - at Omaha these were tasked with blasting channels through the beach obstacles. Situation at Dog Green and Easy Red by mid morning was so bad with nearly all the troops essentially pinned down on the beach gen. Eisenhower seriously considered to abandon the operation; in "First Wave at OMAHA Beach", S.L.A. Marshall, chief U.S. Army combat historian, called it "an epic human tragedy which in the early hours bordered on total disaster." As the first waves of infantry, tanks and combat engineers landing directly opposite the "draws" were pinned down it was up to forces landing on the flanks of these strongpoints to penetrate the weaker German defences by climbing the bluffs. Doing this they had to overcome minefields and barbed wire as well as machinegun fire from German positions but they did and they were able to attack some key strongpoints from the side and the rear, taking them out by early afternoon. This happened on several spots at Omaha and essentially saved the day: individual acts of initiative by lower ranked officers and courage like that of First Lieutenant Jimmy Monteith, who led a group of men to take one of the key German widerstandsneste and was killed in action, succeeded where a flawed plan failed. By the end of the day most of the German strongpoints had been taken and the battle was won - albeit at a terrible cost. "Saving Private Ryan" The real events which inspired the famous first scene of the 1998 movie "Saving Private Ryan" took place here. The unit depicted in the movie was inspired by Charlie Company of the 2nd Ranger Batallion. They were supposed to land on Charlie sector which can be seen here and borders on the vitally important Dog-1 exit towards Vierville-sur-Mer, a "draw"in the bluffs which overlook Omaha and one of the few places to land armoured vehicles and tanks. Of course the Germans also knew this and made Dog-1 one of the heaviest defended places on Omaha. Charlie Company landed here with two platoons in two LCA's. Their plan was to support the men of A company of the 116th, the first wave to storm Dog-1 and they were landing minutes behind them just to their right. "At approximately 4:00 a.m., after a light meal of coffee and flapjacks, Company C's first and second platoons boarded two LCAs and departed from HMS Prince Charles. The LCAs meet with Company A units of the 116th at HMS Empire Javelin, and then proceeded towards the French coast. The first platoon (LCA 418) was commanded by Lieutenant William Moody, and the second platoon (LCA 1038) was commanded by Lieutenant Sydney Salomon. The commander of the company, Captain Ralph Goranson, rode with the first platoon. The rough and frigid seas caused many of the men to become seasick during the ten mile journey to the beach. Wet, cold and ill, the men of Company C prepared to land. Landing at approximately 6:45 a.m., both LCAs were raked with gun, mortar and artillery fire after lowering their ramps, and LCA 418 was wrecked shortly afterwards by three artillery rounds. In a short time Company C had incurred 50% casualties. Unable to contact Company A of the 116th by radio, and seeing the beating that the 29th Division was receiving at Dog Green, Captain Goranson ordered his surviving men to proceed up the cliffs. Following his men, Goranson himself reached the top around 7:15 a.m. Assisted by a boat team from Company B of the 116th, the Company C Rangers spent many hours clearing a fortified house and trench system near the Vierville draw before continuing on to the Point. Although not a part of their mission objectives, this action was significant in reducing the amount of German firepower that had been brought to bear on the Vierville exit." (Saving Private Ryan online encyclopedia) On the Photo: These are the bluffs overlooking Charlie and Dog Green sector; towards the right of the photo note the slope upwards. On top was the "fortified House", it has been demolished after the war. Pointe du Hoc is a short distance towards the right, the plan was for the Rangers to take Easy-1 and then link up with their Rangers mates which landed over there. Shot with a Nikon D70 and Tokina AT-X Pro SD 12-24mm F4 lens, august 2011. Tonemapped using three differently exposed (handheld) shots. See my other Omaha beach photo's for more viewpoints, panorama shots and notes on the fighting

Gap at Goulburn
6029 coasts down into a dreary Goulburn during a brief ray of sun as 6S80 from Canberra to Sydney. Monday 3rd September 2018

Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia

Otago Harbour from Mt Cargill Road towards Port Chalmers
Otago Harbour The harbour was formed from the drowned remnants of a giant shield volcano, centred close to what is now the town of Port Chalmers. The remains of this violent origin can be seen in the basalt of the surrounding hills. The last eruptive phase ended some ten million years ago, leaving the prominent peak of Mount Cargill. Substantial container port facilities exist at Port Chalmers, 9 km (6 mi) along the western shore from the harbour mouth. A channel along the western side of the harbour is regularly dredged, allowing vessels with a draught of 12.5 m to Port Chalmers, and 8 m all the way to the heart of Dunedin.[4] New Zealand's frozen meat export trade was inaugurated at Port Chalmers in 1882. The dredging of this channel, the Victoria Channel, was a major undertaking for the settlement of Dunedin in the 19th century. The eastern side of the harbour is shallow, with large sandbanks exposed at low tide. Map showing land reclamation since 1848 at the head of the harbour Two islands form a line between Port Chalmers and Portobello in the lower harbour - Goat Island and Quarantine Island/Kamau Taurua. A smaller island known as Pudding Island (Titeramoa) [5] lies close to the Peninsula shore and can be reached dry foot at low tide. Portobello is home to one of New Zealand's leading marine research establishments, the Portobello Marine Laboratory, a department of the University of Otago. This lies at the harbour's edge on the tip of a small arm of the Otago Peninsula, the Portobello Peninsula. Near the mouth of the harbour lies the township of Aramoana (Maori for "pathway to the sea"), infamous for a massacre of 13 people by a gunman, David Gray, in November 1990. This is also the site twice projected for New Zealand's second aluminium smelter. The proposals, in the mid 1970s and early 1980s, were abandoned after major public protest. The area is the home of many species of wading birds. Other species which visit the harbour include two species of penguins, sea lions, four species of seals, and several species of cetaceans(dolphins and whales) and Taiaroa Head, at the tip of the Otago Peninsula, is home to a colony of Northern Royal Albatrosses, the only such close to a city in the world. The harbour is tidal, shallow and seldom rough and for that reason is popular for water sports such as yachting and windsurfing. A significant area at the head of the harbour has been reclaimed since the founding of Dunedin, primarily for industrial use.[6] Smaller portions have also been reclaimed at a number of places around the harbour, including Port Chalmers, Macandrew Bay, and Broad Bay. [edit] History Looking across Port Chalmers and the Otago Harbour to the Otago Peninsula The existence of the harbour was guessed by Captain Cook when he was off what is now the Dunedin Pacific coast in 1770.[7] It is not known when the first Europeans entered but it was some time 'long before' 1810, according to the Creed manuscript discovered in 2003.[8] George Bass made the Dunedin end of the harbour the north east limit of his proposed fishing monopoly in 1803.[9] The American ship Favorite with its supercargo Daniel Whitney may have called in the summer of 1805 to 1806. Daniel Cooper, master of the London sealer Unity probably did call in the summer of 1808 to 1809 when his Chief Officer, Charles Hooper, probably gave his name to Hooper's Inlet on the Otago Peninsula.[10] William Tucker (1784–1817) was with a gang employed by Robert Campbell a Sydney merchant, dropped on islands off the Dunedin coast in November 1809 and with another man, Daniel Wilson, was at Otago Harbour on May the 3rd 1810 when Robert Mason, master of the Brothers anchored in the harbour and picked him up. This is the first, explicit and identifiable reference to a European ship in the Otago Harbour. The court record containing it, made in 1810, refers to the harbour as 'Port Daniel', a name which stayed in use for some years.[11] Another English sealer, the Sydney Cove, Captain Charles McLaren, was anchored in the harbour late in 1810 when Te Wahia's theft of a knife, a red shirt and some other articles sparked what has been called "The Sealers' War" - also - the 'War of the Shirt'.[12] The entrance to Otago Harbour from Taiaroa Head A notable affray in that conflict occurred after James Kelly of Hobart anchored the Sophia in the harbour in December 1817 with William Tucker on board. After a visit to nearby Whareakeake (Murdering Beach) where Tucker had been living since 1815 and where he and two other men were now killed Kelly took revenge on Māori on his ship in the harbour, including a chief Korako. He then burnt a harbourside village,'the beautiful City of Otago', probably on Te Rauone Beach and certainly not at Whareakeake as has often been suggested.[13] A peace was concluded in 1823 and on 17 July of that year John Rodolphus Kent of the Naval cutter Mermaid from New South Wales, while in the Harbour, took 'the liberty of naming it (as it has not hitherto been named) "Port Oxley", in honour of the Surveyor General of the Colony' in fact John Oxley (1783/85?-1828).[14] As noted, it had already been named. In 1826 Thomas Shepherd, one of a party of intending colonists, explored the site of Dunedin and left the oldest surviving pictures of the harbour and nearby coast, now in the Mitchell Library Sydney (Mitchell Library (Australia).[15] From its origins as a secret sealers' haven Otago Harbour developed into a busy international whaling port after the Weller brothers established their whaling station at Te Umu Kuri, Wellers Rock, at what is now called Otakou in November 1831.[16] The busiest whaling port south of the Bay of Islands, it was also the hub of the largest European population in New Zealand after the Bay of Islands/Hokianga district by the end of 1839. By that time whaling had collapsed and Dumont D'Urville and his officers, visiting in 1840, observed the port had become the centre of a riotous trade in liquor and prostitution.[17] This continued until the Scottish settlers arrived in 1848 and made Port Chalmers and Dunedin the new population centres on the harbour.

Mt Cook National Park - New Zealand
Photographer © Leon Sidik © All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal. Please do not use this image for any purpose (such as; do not use the image on your website, blog, or other media) without my express written permission. Contact me via my web site for permission or licensing information. www.leonsidik.com Join My Facebook Fan Page

Layers. One last view before we leave this wonderland.
View from Mt Hotham.. Mount Hotham is a mountain in the Victorian Alps of the Great Dividing Range, located in the Australian state of Victoria. The mountain is located approximately 357 kilometres (222 mi) north east of Melbourne, 746 kilometres (464 mi) from Sydney, and 997 kilometres (620 mi) from Adelaide by road. The nearest major road to mountain is the Great Alpine Road.. . Mt Hotham's summit rises to an altitude of 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) AHD

Looking towards Mt Feathertop
View on and from Mt Hotham.. Mount Hotham is a mountain in the Victorian Alps of the Great Dividing Range, located in the Australian state of Victoria. The mountain is located approximately 357 kilometres (222 mi) north east of Melbourne, 746 kilometres (464 mi) from Sydney, and 997 kilometres (620 mi) from Adelaide by road. The nearest major road to mountain is the Great Alpine Road.. . Mt Hotham's summit rises to an altitude of 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) AHD

View on and from Mt Hotham
View on and from Mt Hotham.- lines of skeleton snowgums from previous bush fires 2003-2006. Mount Hotham is a mountain in the Victorian Alps of the Great Dividing Range, located in the Australian state of Victoria. The mountain is located approximately 357 kilometres (222 mi) north east of Melbourne, 746 kilometres (464 mi) from Sydney, and 997 kilometres (620 mi) from Adelaide by road. The nearest major road to mountain is the Great Alpine Road.. . Mt Hotham's summit rises to an altitude of 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) AHD

Skies Over Western Sydney
A shot looking towards Sydney from my home town of Kurrajong. Just another beautiful afternoon spent looking at the same views I see everyday, but they never seem to get old! Hope you guys like this one!

Mt Feathertop from Mt Hotham
View on and from Mt Hotham.. Mount Hotham is a mountain in the Victorian Alps of the Great Dividing Range, located in the Australian state of Victoria. The mountain is located approximately 357 kilometres (222 mi) north east of Melbourne, 746 kilometres (464 mi) from Sydney, and 997 kilometres (620 mi) from Adelaide by road. The nearest major road to mountain is the Great Alpine Road.. . Mt Hotham's summit rises to an altitude of 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) AHD

Ski runs in summer
View on and from Mt Hotham.. Mount Hotham is a mountain in the Victorian Alps of the Great Dividing Range, located in the Australian state of Victoria. The mountain is located approximately 357 kilometres (222 mi) north east of Melbourne, 746 kilometres (464 mi) from Sydney, and 997 kilometres (620 mi) from Adelaide by road. The nearest major road to mountain is the Great Alpine Road.. . Mt Hotham's summit rises to an altitude of 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) AHD

Interleaving layers
View from Mt Hotham. Skeletonised snow gums - killed in either the 2003 or 2006-7 bush fires. Mount Hotham is a mountain in the Victorian Alps of the Great Dividing Range, located in the Australian state of Victoria. The mountain is located approximately 357 kilometres (222 mi) north east of Melbourne, 746 kilometres (464 mi) from Sydney, and 997 kilometres (620 mi) from Adelaide by road. The nearest major road to mountain is the Great Alpine Road. Mt Hotham's summit rises to an altitude of 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) AHD

Mt Feathertop
View on and from Mt Hotham.. Mount Hotham is a mountain in the Victorian Alps of the Great Dividing Range, located in the Australian state of Victoria. The mountain is located approximately 357 kilometres (222 mi) north east of Melbourne, 746 kilometres (464 mi) from Sydney, and 997 kilometres (620 mi) from Adelaide by road. The nearest major road to mountain is the Great Alpine Road.. . Mt Hotham's summit rises to an altitude of 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) AHD

A mossy glade
View off the track to Mt Loch- Mt Hotham.. I would have liked to get down into it but a bit steep for me! Mount Hotham is a mountain in the Victorian Alps of the Great Dividing Range, located in the Australian state of Victoria. The mountain is located approximately 357 kilometres (222 mi) north east of Melbourne, 746 kilometres (464 mi) from Sydney, and 997 kilometres (620 mi) from Adelaide by road. The nearest major road to mountain is the Great Alpine Road.. . Mt Hotham's summit rises to an altitude of 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) AHD

Blue Mountains, Australia
5383276219_dc9f2c2251_b

Blue Mountains
We went to the Blue Mountains on my first weekend in Australia... and I was pretty impressed =D... it was soooo freaking cold and I just took a summer jacket with me to Australia!

A Summer Stroll in the Blue Mountains 479
Some shots taken from the Echo Point to Scenic World walk via the 900 steps down to the Federal Pass trail and 900 steps back up. A pretty covered trail at the bottom so most of these taken actually from the steps.

wetlands path #562
wetlands path, late afternoon, Sydney, winter 2018. Leica IIIc Cosina-Voigtlander 21mm f/4 Color-Skopar LTM Agfa APX100 in Kodak XTOL 1+1. V700 scan.

F1000016
summer bay (palm beach) again

Upmarket Houses Whale Beach
6593606299_1944451870_b

A Summer Stroll in the Blue Mountains 495
Some shots taken from the Echo Point to Scenic World walk via the 900 steps down to the Federal Pass trail and 900 steps back up. A pretty covered trail at the bottom so most of these taken actually from the steps.

Kirkjan / The Church
About This rock is from the same place as my previous picture of Hljóðaklettar, in fact i think the whole area is called Hljóðaklettar. This rock is called "The Church", but it also reminds me of the opera house in Sydney. This area is very popular for tourists to visit. The shot This is 3 diffrently exposed raw pictures (-2,0,+2) with my 17 - 55mm Canon lens, handhelt. Photomatix This picture is tonemapped with details enhancer. Strength and Saturation about 80, light smoothing is high, micro contrast at maximum and micro smooting set to 12, White point set to 2%. Photoshop Added one layer effect of curves Saturated the greens and yellows separately. Used the smudge tool on the horizon, where the sky meets the rocks You As for any criticism, tips and comments be sure to fire at will, corz i'm posting here to learn and improve my photograping skils.

Aiguaviva, Restaurante el Celler
3061041718_8e8cacd871_z

74
6615863721_da22675dcd_b

}

Hours Of Operation

Always Ready 24 hours a day 7 days a week

Book Now!



On Time Plumbers

We wont keep you waiting, Call us TODAY!

(02) 9099 5759



Coupons & Specials

We offer discounts on additional tasks that Saves you Money

Learn More

Silverwater Plumbing

5.0

Chen Zhao

12:16 08 Oct 18

Great service and very professional. Replaced my hot water from an indoor to outdoor unit and upgraded relevant gas and water pipes. Great attention to details too even though the job was quite big. For example sanding off the copper pipe after cutting it before installation. Price is fair and you get discount for multiple jobs. Highly recommend them.

Amina Adus

12:42 07 Oct 18

I highly recommend Silverwater Plumbing services to everyone, they are friendly and experienced. Our toilet which is attached to the wall had been blocked for a while, we are happy that it is in use again. These guys detached it and resealed it all perfectly. We were offered the best quote and the best service ! Thank you for the 5 star service

Amir Khalili

21:50 10 Oct 18

Both plumber where fast friendly very hard working. Kept informed with what was happening and explained what not to do in future Would highly recommend, will use again in future.

lehnet

05:46 03 Aug 18

The hot water in my shower was not working properly, a guy named Solomon from Silverwater Plumbing came out and did and amazing job. He was polite, professional and went as far as explaining to me in layman's term what the issue was. Very well informed with his work and problem was fixed in no time. Thank you Solomon!! Highly recommended.

ben finch

23:12 26 Aug 18

Top rate service and courteous as well. I highly recommend Silverwater Plumbing. They helped us out at a very early hour so that the cafe could trade. Thank you and great work!

Robert Sidney Baker

07:33 14 May 19

We needed a new hot water system, a new toilet, a new gas fitting and repair of some taps. The boys from Silverwater Plumbing were great. They arrived on time, quoted everything up front and the quality of the work was excellent. I will use these guys for all of our plumbing needs in the future. Thank you.

Annette Forde

08:26 10 Apr 19

Great service, very professional and efficient. They break down the costs of the service before carrying out any work so you know exactly what everything’s priced at. Highly recommended plumbing service. Would use again.

Mike T

03:29 26 Jan 19

My family discovered that we had a water leak after our water bill doubled. I searched online for a reputable local plumber and decided to go with Silverwater Plumbing after reading positive reviews on Product Review and Google. And I was not disappointed. Silver Plumbing were punctual and came with a smile. After explaining our problem, they went straight to the task and did what they needed to do. They were professional, friendly and easy to communicate with. They identified the leak and explained what they were going to do. They were confident and experienced. In terms of their pricing, it appears to be reasonable. I cannot comment on how competitive their pricing were as I did not obtain quotes from other plumbers. But for the service they provided, I would definitely consider using these guys again for future plumbing needs.

Symin Sez

21:55 23 Apr 19

Highly recommended, called them in the morning & they came that morning. Extremely professional over the phone & in person, they provide breakdown of pricing & wore slip on's over their shoes. 100% I'll continue to use Silverwater Plumbing 👍

oguzhakan taskun

07:19 25 Mar 19

Amazing work from Kam and his team. He priced my work upfront and it came out better than what I expected. Thank you and l will be recommending you to my friends.

See All Reviews